While we have seemingly lost more celebrities than normal, or maybe more high profile celebs, we have also seen a new trend on high profile TV shows. The killing off of important-to-the-show characters as well.
I did a story a couple of days ago about the new CNN documentary "The Sixties".
It's a 354-part series (or six, with the latter actually true) about the 1960s. You know, the decade that changed us all. Yes, my eyes are rolling.
There was a website a few years back that had blueprint and layouts of TV shows' houses.
It included those like the "Laverne and Shirley" Milwaukee apartment and "The Brady Bunch" house (which is impossible because the outside shot of the house doesn't match with the way the show set the house up).
But more importantly: How did they afford those awesome houses?
Matt Hendricks and I were talking about this the a couple of weeks ago. TV shows and where they take place. Some are easy. Friends was in New York. Cheers in Boston. Home Improvement in Detroit. We were wondering why West Michigan (and Grand Rapids in particular) was not featured on a TV show. Of course the American Pie movies were based in East Grand Rapids, but it wasn't called that. That might
"Not Gettin Hassled, Not Gettin Hustled"
-From the theme to the TV show "Good Times"
That's the latest TV show to get the big screen treatment. Or at least thats the very crappily-kept rumor around Hollywood these days. Good Times, the social relivant hit sitcom from the mid-70's, spent 5 season on CBS' nighttime lineup. The spinoff from &q
You have 6,000 channels (or about that) but have you seen everything? No worries, we've tracked down the five best clips that will either have you ROFL or wiping away the tears.